davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22

Notice is hereby given that Leon Ho,lde has
fled with the recorder of the village Of Little.
Falls. his application for 81 license totsetl IN
toxiCating liquors in the front room Of the
building nov occupied by him OH the east side
Of First street in said village from the first day
Of May, 1857, to the 2oth day of june 1887, in
elusive and that the said application will be
the village council to be held at the Chemical
engine house IN said village on Saturday, the
thirtieth day Of april, 1887, at eight O'Clock in
the evening. And all persons who may have
reason to object TO the granting OF such Ii.
cense are hereby notified to appear al such
time and place and exhibit said reason.
Signed this 18th day of April. 1887. H. .
s.=5&saE;Ssq !~'s -. JAS STUART,
~ Recorder Of said village.
= SEAL. -. . 80, r.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22
From the ST Pa,,l Globe.


s Mr. and Mrs. j. 6. Flynn. OF Little.
Fails selected apartments at the Mer.
clian,s yesterday TO stay over until this.
evening. Representative Flynn has
f.rgo,,en the .xciting a,,slnps .0fN last
winter 70 get tile Fort Ripley scheme
EthrughtIie legislature, and is now bs,sy,
fixing up contracts for big lots Of railrpaa
lies. He is also Interested in what is
" Ue the Morrison County Live Stock
company, a concern in Which Major
l'o-tletbwai'e is also Interested This
company has secured 1000 acres up HE
Little Elk, about five miles from Little
Falls. which it's, lie intention TO stt,>k
viii, cattle and horses, and make il one
|arshe big stock farms Of tile state. !
Mr.. Flynn, Dairy Commissioner Ives
and ex-Represpn!a.iye ] r.. u, Shdley
nf PRINCETON, vito has considerable 70 DO
with k.gs ard lumhen were. sitting
together IL, The Mercl mis- rnunda iale
In the afternoon, and The talk 's%rned
upon butter anu butterine. Mr. Flynn
was compln,enting Mr. Ives; upon The
activity aad zeal he. displayed. Mr..
Ices gave out The Information TIM, only
yesterday Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Howard and n detective go! possession
Of two tubs rf the bogns article at
Saltwater at the Merchants hotel there
and almost l'eIu,e the butter was unload.
ed. He said the nlenmargprine men are
shipping The stuff now il The guse of
lard, most ct il coming from the Armour
company. Mr.. SadIey said his camp
got some last winter, and paid Is cents
ner pound for it. Mr.. Flynn then
informed his hearers Thar lie Was about
70 establish a big creamery soon in
Morrison county. =
Brainerd Dispatch: The Young Mems
Christian Association of this city is
about 10 erect commodious quarters for
the accommodation ofthe membcrs. Tue
building will be put ur in the center Of
the railroad park between Fifth aud
Sixth streets opposite the Towne Nc Fal>
den block, the company having given
free nse OF the grounds ms long as they
desire it. In addition to- donating the
ground the company will contribute
$500 toward the erection Of The building
provi(leh $1,000 can be raised in tn S
city by subscriptions for the same pnr
pose, and up to 1"iay something like
$4CO has heen pledged. The building il
to be two stories high, with libraries
reading rooms, ETC, below anil a haH
above. 1t is also the intention To- ada
bnll, rooms anil a gymnasium as 500 as
practicable.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22
SP.ECI Al.
Town Meeting

The citizens OF the town VI Little Falls, in
Morrison county Minnesota who are qualified to
vote at General Elections are hereby notified
that 6 special town meeting for said town will
be held at the vacant building belonging to w .
E. Eay :nond, section ten COY. in township 40
of range 81, in said town, on Tuesday the twenty
sixth day Of April A. D. 1887. next, between the
hours OF nine O'Clock in the forenoon. and five
O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day for the pur-
pose OF eleeting one Chairman Of the Board OF
Supervisors one Town Clerk, one Treasurer,
one Assessor, two Justices :of the Peace, one
Constable and to designate the:placs ofholding
the next ANIMAL town meeting. And notice is
hereby given that each and ali OF said offices be-
GENIE vsieant by reason OF the following uamed
persons who were elected to said Offices having
ceased to reside within the election district OF the
town OF Little Fats to wit: ~ y :.
j Nathan Richardson, chairman OF BOARD at Su-
pervisors, Lyman Signor treasurer, r. J. Rich
ardson town clerk, Leon Houde, andS. r Staples
justices OF the peace, Anthony lay ond consta-
BILE, and aaid offices having become vacant. each
of the successors thereof elected. VIII hold Office
until the next annual town meeting, esceptibe
two justices of the peace ant. constable, who
will hold hold until the annual town meeting
OF 1883. j; &s<&&% :. ~, u f;
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22
Brainerd journal: w. Il. Anken

Brainerd journal: w. b. Ankeny
was taken to S, Paul again last Friday
On III" charge OF giving An Indian a
Of whiSkey tvs" years ago, Mr.. Ankenv
never sohI drink of whiskey in his
life to anyl,ndy, and This looks like
oae Of the numerous casesiha, nave come
10 our notice where the arrest is made
for he single purpose Of earning fees.
Meantime those who make a regular
business Of se1rng whiskcy to Indians
can carry on ha, business almost with
out secrecy, and are never arrested Mr.
Ankeny furnished Hand came nome.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22
Sheub- Wau.Wau-tiun at
s. 55 SPRANDEL'a.

r.
e5. Z. Lemieux's bakery is now
opened. Fresh bread pies, cakes, etc,
are far sale. Prices lowerthan ever.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22

Tn the C!aan1zo ios, n ;sllltt Binder Of the
present style, 5vs>s substituted simple
practical acral4genael4t thai will. DC
smooth and perfect work and not get out
of order knowing that farmers want a
light draft and durable machine that will
not require tinkering In harvest time.
Only, single gear drive: entire work.
only binder OH
which the driver change the Instantly from
long to short grvin. : =
THE% HAMPTON N IIW7 MOWE Err
>."@:.. Is the best i'm tho w orld. =
CALL AND SEE TIE CHAMplOW BEFORE GIVING IOCR
ORDER FOR Any OTHER. FOB SHE By
+, x. LAFOND, Little Falls.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22
Il sal.
s e.; ,:.siii5..
49, t:5ls.si . q.

a. II. y, McFadden.:is al The.
Central saloon
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22

4 new brand Of Wk,sEey, pure Ken
ncty Snow Flake. ", SrRANDILs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22

Delicious aud heaiil... mineral water
t SrRANDEi'S,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22
i REAL Es TATE TRANsF Exas.

:, Reported weekly for the. i3EMpcltAr,
Lyman .signor, Register of Deeds:
+ Staples and wife, to
Minnie G. Staples, lots J., 2, and
3, Buckman's addition to Little
. Falls t&..,s -. g.. ~ ~. l. &1D
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

First door south of Postoftice. Little Falls. Mi,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

E. II. FARNHAM,
Attorney
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

REAL ESTATE
The handling Of real estate in Nashville
offers an exceptionally fine opportunity for
enterprise, energy and general business
ability. Consequently, there are large
number Of firms in this line, among whom
are found some of Nashville's most cOnspic-
uous citizens. The recent movement in real
estate cannot be referred to here in any ex-
tended manner, but it may be said that in
vestmente that have been made or that may
be made in the future are as safe, if not
safer, than in any other place, for notwith-
standing the ''bOOm" in real estate, the
prices have not, as in majority Of other
places, been elevated far beyond all reason
able limits. Nashville is considered the
cheapest place to buy real estate in the
country, all things considered. The attrac-
tions and advantages of Nashville as place
of residence or for business are such as to
command wide attention. 1t is an accepted
fact that Nashville has future upon which
investors may depend to insure them safe
investment. Purchasers will find their in
terests best served by communicating di-
rectly with real estate dealer. The great
est attention and hospitality is extended to
visitors. To those having property for sale
and those dissatisfied with their present To-
cation and contemplating removal, We
would advise correspondence with some
of the following real estate dealers, who
are among the city's most reliable business
men.
REAL ESTATE.
W. J. ARLINGTON. B. ]. FARRAR.
ARLINGTON & FARRAR,
real. ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS
No 35l2 North College ST.,
(Over Fourth National Bank
We buy and sell real estate, collect rents, ne
gotiate loans, pay taxes, etc.
Nashville Tenn.
YARBROUGH, MADDUX & DAVIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
No. AZ College st.
Loans negotiated and special attention given
to collecting rents.
Office in Mechanics Bank.
ANsoN NELSON. ANDREW ]. GRIGsBY.
ANSON NELSON & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENTS,
81 Cole Building.
Property bought and sold. Loans negotiated.
R. W. TURNER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
ISS Union Street, Nashville, Tenn
Parties wishing to invest, negotiate loans, sell
or rent Nashville property, would find 1t to
their interest to place the business In
my hands. Eighteen years expe-
rience In all the details of the
Real Estate business, insure
my patrons efficient ser
| vices and prompt
J. Fl. CREDIBLE & CO.,
REAL ESTATE,
No. SO N. Cherry street
| Telephone &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
WALL PAPER, &c.
THE L. r. FREEMAN WALL PAPER CO.,
INTERIOR DECORATORS,
Dealers In
Wall Paper and Window Shades,
and manufacturers of
MIRRORS, PICTURE FRAMES, ETC,
No IL North College Street,
Nashville, Tenn.
WOOD ALCOHOL AND CHARCOAL


The Standard Charcoal, Iron and Chemi-
cal Company is an institution recently or
ganized for the manufacture OF charcoal
and wood alcohol under processes patented
by DR.. H. M. Pierce. This is one OF the
most important enterprises ever inaugu-
rated in this country, and will In few
years give the parties operating under these
patents absolute control OF the charcoal iron
products Of the country. BY use OF this pro-
cess the charcoal can be turned over to an
iron furnace practically free Of cost, TINS
cancelling the most expensive element In
the manufacture OF iron.
1t is the purpose Of the company to au-
thorize the establishment OF plants at places
that will prove most advantageous 70 all
concerned. A number OF plants have been
established already. The Standard receives
royalties from the Warner and Aetra iron
Companies, owns q controlling interest In
the buffalo Alcoholine Company. half in
terest in a plant recently established at
CaIera, Ala. In the Decatur, Ala, plant; a
half interest 10 the charcoal plant and two
large iron furnaces to be established In
West Nashville, besides several other plants
projected In different localities. The OFF,
GERS of the company are ae follows: J. M.
Head, President; Thomas d. Fite, Vice
President. and H. M. Pierce, General Mama
ger, with Offices In the Cole Building, Nash
vile.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
NASHVILLE LAND IMPROVEMENT co

NASHVILLE LAND IMPROVEMENT co.
The project of founding manufacturing
city, to be- called West Nashville, on the
south bank of the Cumberland River, about
three miles from the State House in Nash
vile, Tenn, was undertaken BY the Nash
vile Land Improvement Company some
months ago. The work has now reached
such stage as to challenge the attention of
the whole country, and require the COM
pany to definitely unfold its plans to the
public. Many manufacturing concerns have
found it for their interest to locate in West
Nashville, hundreds Of houses have been
planned, means of quick communication
with the city of Nashville are ready, and
every element in the scheme can now be
understood by anybody who will give the
subject little thought.
The company makes two propositions to
the public: One is to donate site to any
manufacturer whose industry can fairly be
considered desirable in such town.
The company invites all persons interested
to be present at an auction sale on the lands
at West Nashville on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, May "a, %, 26 and q.
The sale will begin at IL O'Clock. Free trains
will be run rom the Nashville depot of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & ST. Louis Railroad
as often as needed, and excursion rates from
various parts Of the country will be secured
NASHVILLE LAND IMPROVEMENT CO.,
OFFICERS: President, H. NJ Pierce; Vice
President, w. II. Washington Secretary ]. NJ.
Reilly; Treasurer, Safe Deposit Trust and Bank
W. Cole.
Branch office, Ii, Il, Is, Cole Building,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

d. II. Baldwin, Geo. W. Armstrong Jr.,
A. A. Van Buren,,
Lueien Wulsin Clarence Wulsin.
ID. II. BALDWIN Il CO.,
Wholesale and retail dealers In pianos and
organs, l5S West Fourth street, Cincinnati;
$50 Fourth avenue, Louisville: 50, 81, and 80
North Penn street, indianapolis.
Pianos-Decker Bros, Haines, Fischer, d. H.
Baldwin & Co.
organs-.Estey, Shoninger, Hamilton. Cata-
logue and Musical Review free on application
Write for prices and terms.
2i6 Church street, NASHVILLE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

SEWING MACHINES.
This is one of the most important points
In the South for the distribution Of sewing
machines. The leading manufacturers are
represented by courteous and painstaking
agents, who are particular to impress the
fine points Of their machines upon their
customers, and at the same time are
equally Jealous in assuring perfect and en-
tire satisfaction in their sales.
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MA
M CHIMES.
For family use and all grades Of manufact
uriDg.
Automatic Tension Self-threading Bobbin,
Self-setting Needle.
Office for Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and
North Carolina.
12S CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE, TENN.
F. Fl. STICKLEY.
Dealer In
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE.
Bazaar Patterns.
Catalogues sent free by mail.
Canary Birds and Bird Cages.
No. 43 North Summer street Nashville. Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

SHOW CASES.

SHOW CASES.
In this department Of Nashville's manu-
features there Is much and signal ability
displayed, and the representative Of the m
dustry seek, by 4 jealous devotion to the in
terests Of the trade, to uphold and sustain it
By discreet prudent and conservative man
agement
SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY.
TERRY SHOW CASE COMPANY,
us, 12l and rs North Cherry street, Nashville.
SHOW CASES, WALL CASES, DESKS, STORE
FIXTURES. WIRE SCREENS. CEDAR
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
Ask for estimates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
R. DORMAN & co.

III. DUhMAN q OU.--
Music Eporium, 242 and 244 Church street,
keep, and are prepared to show great variety
of instruments such as, Steinway d Son, Weber,
HaIlit & Davis, Behr Bros & Co., Kranich d
Bach, Miller d Sons. Everitt, Emerson, Gillert
& Co., j. P. Hale & Co., ETC., pianos. Also
good reliable organs of different makes and
grades, and all kinds of musical merchandise.
If you are In need of piano or organ call on
or write to US.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
II may be safely said that finer instru-
ments are sold here than anywhere else in
the South. The dealers in this line are
foremost in enterprise and public spirit.
The instruments of the best makes in the
country are sold, and every attention is paid
to securing satisfaction to patrons. The
dealers in this line command an extensive
patronage, and can duplicate Northern
prices in musical Instruments and sheet
music, as well as in every other article in
this branch of business. We are pleased to
present the following live representatives Of
the trade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

LUMBER.

LUMBER.
The magnitude and importance Nashville
has assumed in the last twenty years as one
of the principal lumber markets Of the
country, is little understood by the general
public During this time she has steadily
advanced to be classed fifth in importance
as lumber market, and third in size as
manufacturing center. The annual value of
her lumber products is about $5,0O0,0 900.
The yearly shipments amount to 120,-
100000 ieet. The mills are splendiily
equipped with the most improved
machinery known, and the lumber
turned out is perfectly manufactured.
Shipments are made to nearly every impor-
tant city in the Union, and large quantities
are exported to Europe.
The yellow poplar, which is the great
staple, is the best found anywhere, and as
a hardwood market, this city takes a lead
ing position, while she handles and manu-
features more black walnut than any city ia
the world. The trade is conducted by men
who have thorough knowledge Of the bus
mess, and reflect great credit upon the COM
munity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12

JESSE FRENCH,
WHOLESALERS and retails
Chickering Hardman, Knabe. New England
and other leading pianos, Story l. Clark, Jesse
French and other first-class organs.
"a North Summer street
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Write for prices and terms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
y

JEWELRY.
In this branch Of her mercantile inter-
ests, Nashville occupies strong position
and the reputation Of her leading repre-
sentatives is well assured, subject Of
credit Stocks are filled with especial care
as to variety and selection and prices are
held as reasonable as in other large retail
centers. We present the following repre-
sentative firms:
JEwELRY.
w. T. GATES,
Cor. College and Union sts., Nashville, Tenn.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEwELRY
And Clocks,
Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Optical goods
speciality. Can suit any condition
of the Eye.
Watches clocks and jewelry repaired by ex-
perienced wOrkmen, and all work
warranted.
Goods sent C. o. D., on approval.
B. 81. STIEF,
-IOl Union Street
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, sILvERwARE
FASHIONABLE JEwELRY,
And everything to be found In first-class jew
elry store.
l make a specially of the manufacture Of
plain gold rings to order, at short notice.
Special attention to engraving, monogram
work and repairing
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
LEATHER.


The leather business of Nashville Is caro-
fully estimated at $4,000 yearly. The
trade of the wholesale dealers is confined
chiefly to Tennessee, Northern Alabama
and Georgia, though tanners send i'm
mense amounts Of goods to the Western
country, OF which the principal part is
brides, harness and skirtiDg. The houses
are among the first Of NashVille's business
interests.
LEATHER
G.. MSDEN,
Successors to JAS LUMsDEN & Co..
Leather Manufacturer and Dealer
M
Hides, Oils and Leather,
No. q South Market street,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
RANGES AND FURNACES.

RANGES AND FURNACES.
Nashville is beginning to command at
tention for the manufacture Of ranges and
furnaces and warm air heating apparatus.
The firms engaged in this branch, noted
below, are well established and extensively
known for their square business principles
as well as the quality of the goods manu-
featured. In addition, general foundry
and machine business is carried on. The
trade is very satisfactory and is steadily in
creasing. The goods are sold mainly in the
Southern and Western States.
RANGE & FURNACE MAN,FAC'Rs.
]. H. Zarecor, Pres. H. NJ. Drifoos, Sec Il Tres.
W. L. Butts, Supt.
Works cor. Northwestern R. R. and Walnut st.
Telephone No. 1152
TENNESSEE RANGE q MANFG. COMPANY
Manufacturers Of
Hotel, Restaurant and Family
RANGES & FURNACES,
Founders and Machinists'
WOOD or BRASS PATTERN 4 MODEL WORK
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS.
The wide area of agricultural country
tributary to Nashville makes this place an
important distributing center for these
goods. The trade amounts to $3.50, 900, and
covers the entire Southern country, while
large quantities Of seeds are sent to Northern
points. Twenty years ago the farmer was
compelled to rely upon the rudest devices
for carrying on his work, but now it would
seem that there is no room for improve
ment in a single direction, 80 great and va
ried have been the inventions and advances
toward perfection. Nashville houses handle
a higher class Of goods and sell at lower
prices than any other city in the country.
All the best makes Of machines and imple-
ments are sold here, while the manufacture
of an excellent plow has become one OF the
leading industries Of Nashville. We note
the leading firms that can furnish supplies
on the most satisfactory terms.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-05-12
~EEnD
PORK PACKERS.

PORK AND LARD.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23

logician, argues that the State. il or
der to carry out its contract with Mr..
Merrill, is in duty bound to amend that
contract. II the Merrill text book law
is really SO great u blessing to the peo-
pie, it is difficult to understand why
the State should resort to such coer-
Give measures rs the imprisonment Of
district and county officers and the cutt-
ing off of school funds arising from
taxation in case Of non compliance with
the law Those districts that do not avail
themselves Of the opportunity Of pur-
chasing Mr.. Merrill's ':cheap books !,
evidently have some very good reasons
for such a course. The proposed
change in the contract would be very
acceptable to Mr.. Merrill, as it would
increase his profits some $4,000 or
$4,000 per annum; the opinion Of the
people, however, is very clearly shown
by the vote of the house in committee
OF the whole, which recommended the
indefinite postponement of the bill by q
vote OF 81 to "a. Mr.. Merrill's star is
evidently fading.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23

Mr.. Bowen's bill to prevent gamb.
ling in stocks, bonds, petroleum, cot.
ton, grain, provisions, or other pro.
duce was reported back by the commit
tee on Judiciary, February ii. The
bill prohibits all transactions Of the ma.
ture indicated in its title and the keep.
ing of all places where such transac-
tions are brought about. It declares
all purchases and agreements for tbe
purchase of such property on margins
for future or optional delivery, gamb'
ling and criminal acts, which shall be
complete against any corporation, as.
sociation, co-partnership or person thus
pretending or offering to sell or buy,
whether the offer be accepted or not
The penalties for violation of this ACT
range from $100 to $500, and to these
is added in certain cases six months
imprisonment in the county Jail. We
hope that Nj. Bowep's bill will become
q law.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-02-23

Senator Bowen deserves credit for
killing the ''woodchuck' in Senator
Goodrich's bill for the collection of
back taxes on certain railroad lands
situated in Brewn, Redwood and Cot
tonwood counties. If the services of a
law firm were required in getting at
the facts and drafting a bill, it is no
more than right that such firm should
receive liberal compensation for their
work. But the compensation agreed
upon according to Mr.. Bowen, $4,000
for Brown County is entirely out OF
proportion to the amount of work done
and the ability requisite to its perform
ance. Never reckon without your
host.